skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps you're not over-valuing pain, but under-valuing numbers. There's no reason to think that morality can't or shouldn't center around minimizing a pain metric. That would put it in line with any other trajectory-planning-under-constraints problem. Once you've done a bit of work in trajectory optimization, you start to feel the numbers come alive, and develop a visceral feeling for them. I wince when I see a car scrape to the edge of its traction limit as it rounds a corner at high speed.

Nature itself plans trajectories to minimize action, the integral of a Lagrangian: it's literally just a number, but it decides the motion of molecules and galaxies. What's wrong with a moral system based around minimizing a pain integral, subject to constraints? Still just a number. But one that can easily take an important position in our decision-making, and find a deep-seated place in our minds as well.

Of course, we probably ended up with morals in the first place as a distillation of game-theoretic heuristics, which helped us trust and cooperate with each other, which would have been an evolutionary benefit. But as with anything else, we're accountable to the drives that evolution left us with, not evolution's reasons for putting them there. The morals are in our minds, not in nature, but either way it's numbers all the way down.
Espressif is Chinese company, just like gigadevices.

I don't think they do IP theft from STM32 (if it's even possible at current node size). They have very thorough datasheets different from STM32 ones and their own SDK with unique code (although it seems to be inspired by STM32 libraries, but absolutely not theft).
If your security model is so weak that you can't keep malware out of the inside of your walled garden, the situation certainly isn't going to improve after you remove the Play store's app vetting process as a factor.
I found it interesting that the acid battery (PKCell Heavy Duty) had the best value, not alkaline batteries. Regardless of these results, however, I have transitioned from disposable to rechargeable batteries given the environmental impact of a one-time-use product. For less than $5 per battery, I can charge an NiMH battery thousands of times and in all likelihood (with few exceptions) never spend money on disposable batteries again.
In general the "are-you-alive" messages are redundant, as the data exchange messages serves the same purpose.

While my legal encumbrances prohibit helping you with actual code, I would recommend looking at watchdog processes.

For example, even a simple systemd periodic trigger that runs a script every minute that does general house keeping can work. i.e. a small script has the advantage of minimal library dependencies, fast/finite run state, and flexible behavior (checking cpu/network loads for nuisance traffic, and playing possum when a set threshold exceeded.)

Distributed systems is hard, but polling generally does not scale well (i.e. the cost of a self-check is locally fixed, but balloons on a cluster if going beyond a few fixed peer-checks).

And yeah, some clowns that think they are James Bond have been DDoS small boxes on Sun (they seem to be blindly hitting dns and ntp ports hard). We had to reset the tripwire on a 6 year old hobby host too.

tip, rate limiting firewall rules that expose whitelisted peers/admins to bandwidth guarantees is wise. Otherwise any cluster/heartbeats can be choked into a degraded state.

Don't take it personally, and enjoy a muffin with your tea. =3
It’s a good question. But I think that it is valid for a democracy to decide to tackle it.
Very true, I think the article is pretty high level, and so are my comments. Actual financial health can be difficult to evaluate given that world events are pretty open ended and anything can happen.
Prefer sheep farts to plastic TBH
IBM ISPF suite is gorgeous.
I guess there’s ever a huge market for any sort of aftermarket thing, but a mid 90’s small truck with an electric mod and a raspberry pi powered Linux touchscreen for the entertainment system would be much more interesting to me than any vehicle currently being sold.
They're poor at recollecting the exact descriptions of the ~150,000 ICD codes, which is why these other approaches [1,2] give the known information (codes) in some way to the model and let it do the task of _assigning_ them to discharge notes, which is the hard part of the task!.

(Disclaimer: I am an author of one of these papers)

1. https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.13735

2. https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.06552
It's steep, but I'd say it's the monetary damages that make the punishment.

That's still real money by 2024 standards; but it was a thermonuclear bomb in 1998.
Wow we have graduated from clickbaity headlines to clickbaity HN postings.

I like articles like the one above where you can see the author's original title, before the editors got their grubby mits on it. Much more informative:

Realpage antitrust lawsuits allege collusion among corporate landlords

Massively higher information content in that title. But of course, lower "conversion rate" so add moar clickbait.
A web-based "note taking app with weird functionality I want, with a bit of an Acme feel" is the latest one (README severely outdated, but I post screenshots and screen captures of new features in Twitter to leave myself a track record to update it) https://github.com/rberenguel/weave

Somewhat earlier, expiring tabs for Chrome https://github.com/rberenguel/bestBefore

Most of my projects are in one way or another scratching my own itches.
Most of the time!

Sometimes you don't get gametes. At that point, you either need to exclude those people from your classification system because it's ill-suited for this task, or you need to make your classification system significantly more complicated because there's a lot of edge cases.
How do I know hiding the button/panel actually turns it off?

Sorry mate, I want my editor dumb until I tell it otherwise. One of the main criticisms against vscode was the by-default analytics.
Lemmy is decently active now a days.
lazygit is excellent imo. every ui with keyboard shortcuts needs an action menu showing the keyboard shortcuts. You can execute commands from this menu, but it teaches you the keyboard shortcuts over time too. especially important for a tui, where it’s mostly/completely keyboard controls.

This one is more a layer 8 issue perhaps, but ideally there is some sort of guard rail that makes it so that if I accidentally start typing a message I think is going into slack, but I still have the tui focused, doesn’t execute a ton of very hard to reverse actions. Perhaps a good undo/redo stack is enough here, but some sort of vim like modality could work even better. It doesn’t happen often, but if it’s something like k9s the blast radius is… pretty big!
This is not true in the slightest, and I feel that you might be misunderstanding how these attacks work. Spectre does not allow you to control execution of another process. It does not touch any architecturally visible state; it works via side channels. This means all it can do is leak information. The mitigation for Spectre in the browser adds a fuzzy delay (which is not considered to be very strong, fwiw). Just making a slower timer does not actually mitigate anything. And if you look at the code (it's all open source!) you can see that none of it deals with this mitigation, it's all just normal stuff that adds overhead. These attacks are powerful but they are not magic where knowing the exact time gives you voodoo access to everything.
TurboVision was distributed as source with some of the Borland tools, and later open-sourced, I think. So it's not a rewrite, just a port to non-DOS terminals.
Mitochondria and Chloroplasts
A pity, because they had some genuinely amazing vehicles that ran forever on basically no fuel. They've really fallen down a deep well -- behind on EV migration, ahead on telemetry collection. Enshittification, I think. Hopefully they'll pull figure it out
I feel like this doesn't account for the fact that not doing muda makes value-add work take longer
Why We're Turning Psychiatric Labels into Identities
And now I know what car I'm not getting next time around.

When I buy a thing, I demand that it work for me. Honda certainly isn't giving discounts to people in exchange for their data.
I say Sainsbury's because the name is exactly that. I don't say Tesco's because the name, as you say, is Tesco. I would guess those who say Tesco's (and maybe Asda's) are just getting confused because of Sainsbury's.
I think your background and experience is meaningful. And, like it or not, people of different races frequently have differing backgrounds and experiences.
https://archive.ph/RPzsl
What the Gospel of Innovation Gets Wrong (2014)
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40274188.
You can't just give your username/password to someone else? The pokemen are tied to your actual device?
Again, that's wrong. The CFTC absolutely does not handle regulation of options and bond funds and ETFs, etc... You seem to be invoking this "commodities" thing as a trick, and that's not how it works. We've seen this repeatably now where the SEC has to come at crypto outfits with a cluebat and explain to them (in court!) that yes: crypto assets are securities. Why do you really think it's going to be different this time?
I'm familiar with Anglo-Saxon and Norsemen colonization of Celtic people in Britain and Ireland.
The latter is referred as a series of "Plantations"[1, 2].

Interestingly, while in some western/highland parts of Britain, Celts kept their language, but adopted Anglicanism as a religion, in most of the Ireland they kept their Catholic religion, but adopted English language, and only in some western parts of Ireland kept both.

Anyway, if we go back to medieval times, then we can also talk about Arab and Ottoman colonization of Israel.

---

[1]. Israel condemns London's Ulster plantation project after private colonisation contract was awarded by the Queen

https://postimg.cc/xJ1XpHx7

[2]. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plantations_of_Ireland
> A better question to ask is "what makes it real".

Aging in barrels, just like whiskey and a bunch of other alcohols. The geographic designation is only important because it's the only authority that guarantees that the manufacturer is selling what they claim. I couldn't care less about Modena or Reggio Emilia but I want something that's been aged in a barrel, not just mixed with thickener to make it look reduced.

It's not acceptable to dilute Everclear with food coloring and flavoring and call it whiskey, regardless of geographic designation, which is what these "fake" balsamic vinegars are essentially doing.

> If the breakdown process of balsamic vinegar ends up producing a chemically and flavor profile identical to just red wine vinegar and grape must, then who cares if it's "fake"?

The process doesn't produce the same flavors. Not even close. As a lover of real aged balsamic, it just doesn't compare. It's just cheap and good enough for many recipes so I use it as often as the real stuff, but it's a cheap imitation through and through.
If you are offering free samples of your product, you shouldn't get mad at the people who don't need your product for more.
Isn't the mid/late game of all of these alternative clouds going to be the same as the big cloud players...get customer lock in and then prices slowly creep up until its kind of a wash?
"The only post-Jobs CEO of the second most valuable company in the world has a higher net worth than the 10th smallest country in the world, with less population than Apple has employees".

Yeah, I sure hope that would be true otherwise Apple has some explaining to do.
Buying clothes at Costco is amazing - you just get a few of different sizes, try them on at home then return the ones you don't want later.
Costco's return policy is one of the best things about them.
I think it’s an intersection of quality and price for Costco.

In my experience, you can certainly get things for much cheaper elsewhere in terms of price, but not at the same quality.

Costco definitely pays off if you have a family of 4+. I think the benefits you get from buying in bulk are really limited if you’re a single person/a couple.
You might do well to, like, read a Wikipedia page on communism or something. OTOH, Costco does treat its employees well, so maybe it is a worker's paradise? (But I'm pretty sure where the comparison stops. EDIT: sibling points out that Costco actually has shelves with stuff on them.)
> discards go into the waste stream and into controlled disposal

per the article:

> wastewater treatment plants couldn’t filter out all synthetic fibers, and that toxins such as DDT and PCBs can bind to them as they make their way into watersheds
It's required of native apps because native apps are full of API's that collect and sell user data. That's why.
With one huge exception to communism: the shelves are stocked.
Not sure what do you mean? There are the 1/1PM/Mini/2PM which quite comfortably fit behind light fixtures and outlets (unless you have shallow flush mounts).
People are (very) slowly realizing that plastering their data all over third party clouds is dangerous for their own privacy and safety. Hopefully we can make data breaches existentially costly for companies so they stop fucking around and take privacy seriously. People want FHE, they just don't know it. It solves so many problems and when it works really well, it will become a selling point for customers. Companies that don't take data privacy seriously will rot.
They provide the Coke and you provide a glass. Sounds efficient for me. That's how I usually handle it, when buying beverages.

You can get old used Superfest glasses on ebay for 10$ per piece. That's sustainable capitalism: they don't get thrown away and the seller makes a great price.

Plus: you can get the original DDR/GDR design from 30 years ago and fill it with any beverage you want.
Thank you! I'll be be curious if / how these notebooks help and how your experience is! Any feedback welcome!
Please note that this is borrows heavily from GIT/ Kosmos from Microsoft and LLaVA
Docker Swarm mode has been in maintenance mode for at least 5 years now. It's way to late to bet the house on a product that exists pretty much to support people that have bet on it, not to completely pull the rug under their feet.

I introduced Docker Swarm at work in 2018 and already there were rumours that since Kubernetes had won it was just a matter of time until Docker Swarm was fully abandoned.
I really could have sworn that around 2017 there was a way to do this built in, but it went away pretty quickly. Or I just imagined that
Pokémon GO uses an old snapshot of the OSM data to prevent this type of abuse.

I don't know exactly how old the current map is, but it used to be like 3+ year old back in 2022. They have been minors update since, but those abuses won't most likely ever be featured in-game unless they go unnoticed for years.
Yes, that's mentioned in the README.
You may be buying an older used car, then. I always look for this stuff in rentals and it is always there.
I found a 2023 followup from Patagonia:

https://www.patagonia.com/stories/toward-an-end-to-microfibe...

They still make fleece clothes, but they recommend washing less and have funded or sell filters to capture the microfibers.
I've been working on an app that helps me track job applications and interviews. It includes a Chrome extension that let's me easily save job descriptions, company information and contacts from LinkedIn. I also use AI to parse the job descriptions, etc. Prior to this I was doing a lot of copy and pasting in a giant spreadsheet.

The next feature is to start pulling down jobs from LinkedIn and other job boards and apply very specific filters based on my wants, experience, etc. The filters on most websites never seem to be good enough for my needs.
Who does not? If you have the ability to make computer do things for you, or control databases, or whatnot, it's really a no brainer to make your life easier this way. You can pretty much adapt your solution exactly to what you need/want.
The Powers of the Earth, by Travis J. I. Corcoran
My guess is that would also destroy the flavor. But I don’t know.
I wouldn't say StackOverflow is especially beloved by developers. Coders on X/Twitter used to complain about how much they dislike SO all the time; I see less of those now, probably because they've switched to using ChatGPT. When I've seen blog posts or headlines about them in the past 1-2 years, they're usually about how "StackOverflow is dying."

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/1592s82/the_fa...
I don't think the question of are we doing the same is meaningful except on the surface, where we focus on the function that is performed, and ignore what we know about the mechanism performing the function.

On the surface, in the presence of in context learning, novel out of distribution contexts, and reactive coupling with a world context like a python repl, simulation, robot, or other source of empirical feedback, then yes, there is a sense in which LLMs do the same kinds of things, and can perform the same kinds of functions.

Given an experimental and out of distribution context that no human has seen, an LLM can generate novel hypotheses, experiment to test these hypotheses, and converge on the truth. It doesn't matter if this functionality attains from a corpus conditioned token generator, or a biological network of spiking neurons. It's important to point out that both systems support that function, without appealing to reductions, which in both cases would trivialize and obscure the higher order functions. If we're physically reductive with LLMs that throws away the functionalist view, and reduces our ability to actually expect, predict, and elicit higher order functionalities.
Thank you so much! I am not that experienced building large scale projects so really appreciate your replies in thing post.

I am quite surprised that shopify doesn't have hotlink protection for images!

>I match products to binomial names through a process thats that uses a really complex regex, plus some manual labeling. Experimenting with using more ML here.

Thats what I wondering. I am building something similar, region specific for books and sometimes the names are just a little off or partial or alternate names. I am currently doing a string comparison to match at least 80-90% of the words in the title, which works okay for now. So thank you for the ideas.

Your product update frequency is very interesting, I always thought scraping for price aggregation meant one has to make sure its very frequently updated.
My approach is a bit different, it only scrapes on search, so not really scraping all the sites.
Not the best approach, but its scary to me to scrape complete websites and that much data lol
I currently am not using a db either but scraping and caching for 30mins, that specific item which now I think about is a bad idea if I want to make this a scalable project. I should start using a database indeed.

Some feedback on the UI/UX, instead of having 'All plants' selected on the homepage, it would be nice to instead have a smaller grid of plants from each type/tag on the home page itself. Selecting any of the tag would work the same as now but homepage will have more to explore because currently its just overwhelming to do anything on the homepage. I am just looking in specific tags or just searching.

Edit: This is a great resource for adding more info about pet friendly plants to the listed plants.
https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control/toxic-a...
Crazy Good Sci-Fi Book on A.I
A lot of books about A.I. are dystopian, a few are utopian, while this one is... neither? both? Hard to say. The difference between DNN and symbolical models is relevant to the plot, and the futuristic world is crime-free thanks to these AI-boosted robot dogs that inexplicably massacre a bunch of innocent people. The possibility of digital information being a deepfake is present throughout, and one of the characters is this Elon Musk-like tycoon who owns a computational biology company. I thought the love story was kinda blah, but interesting to see A.I. showing up in random novels and being dealt with in a competent and nuanced way.
When downloading a PNG the font is not Mono and different from the one displayed.
Here's to hoping Stack Overflow doesn't become another Quora.
We coded our affiliate program from scratch, you should too
> The above commenter framed the situation as the DEI folks being necessarily strategically dishonest and malicious.

I think the question of whether DEI folks are dishonest is entirely irrelevant (but important). You have to put yourself in the shoes of some diversity officer and think of what you will do to feel important, save your job and get promotion.

You will obviously have to come up with idea like "diversity statements", "diversity OKR" for your engineering managers. Most engineering managers are busy building products, they might think it is stupid but still would play along since the cost of compliance is very low.

When someone stands up to this, diversity officials get the villains that further help them justify their role and existence. "Look this person is creating unsafe work environment, he needs to go". All this results into an organizations which loses its ability to question DEI initiatives even more.

It is not my claim that DEI folks are all vile, they get into a conference room and make these grand plans. It is just that the moment you create positions like "DEI officials" the incentives are aligned to set the ball rolling.
Just a small piece of feedback, it looks like there's a small typo on the last paragraph of the page:

> Interviews can be scheduled (and rescheduled) interviews around the clock, 7 days a week.

I believe the second `interviews` should be omitted.
Here is the part I completely lost the thread - Right at the beginning..

> “Yorick,” I said aloud to my brain, “you are my brain. The rest of my body, seated in this chair, I dub ‘Hamlet.’” So here we all are: Yorick’s my brain, Hamlet’s my body, and I am Dennett.

Why is the brain or the body different from "I"? There seems to be an unstated assumption that your ego is different from your physical manifestation and I did not see anything to substantiate that. This is a religious argument and I could not make sense of the arguments following it.

Maybe there is already an assumption that I missed.
I think one of Jensen Huang's big interests is to enable a diverse number of markets that can utilize the technology in a short feedback loop. I don't believe that can be achieved if all of the hardware goes to Microsoft/Google.
A significant portion of "household dust" comes from two sources: dead skin cells (great) and microplastics from textiles (wooo), like bedding, clothing, towels, rugs.

Rugs: You can get machine-washable wool or cotton rugs or jute rugs.

Clothing: cotton, linen, wool, natural leather

Bedding: cotton/linen sheets
Cars are so cheap almost everyone has one.
Fair enough. Point taken. Thank you.